Features, Profiles - Thursday, May 21, 2009 23:29 - 4 Comments
Why proportional representation helps the BNP
“All it will take for the BNP to win seats at the European Parliament,” writes Andrew Gibson, “is for them to mobilise (already happening) and for UKIP to do less well (likely). In a sense, the d’Hondt voting system is too democratic. By compromising with minority parties, it gives the oxygen of publicity to fascists.”
Editorial - Jan 9, 2009 5:02 - 0 Comments
Editorial - September 2008
This magazine is many things. It is an invitation, a call-to-arms and a cri-de-cœur. But above all it is a labour of love and we want you to share with us the utter joy and pride we feel in bringing it out to the world, time after time, edition after edition, against all odds.
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Ideas - Jan 9, 2009 5:07 - 0 Comments
Radicalism for beginners
The task of the radical is to take reason to unreasonable lengths. Dominic Fox explains.
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News - Feb 24, 2009 4:02 - 0 Comments
Update on Hich’s case
It is only due to the help and support of thousands of people that Hicham has been able to fight for justice for so long.
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Features - Apr 7, 2009 21:21 - 19 Comments
Correcting the media narrative of the G20 protests on April 1, 2009
The media coverage of the G20 protests has been systematically biased, writes Musab Younis - ignoring the violent policing, the tactic of open-air imprisonment of demonstrators, and the real chronology of events. “It has taken remarkable obedience by the press,” writes Musab, “to refuse to ask these questions.”
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- Why proportional representation helps the BNP
- Correcting the media narrative of the G20 protests on April 1, 2009
Column - Jan 9, 2009 4:49 - 0 Comments
An unjustifiable police presence at climate camp
The police operation at this year’s climate camp was politically motivated and unjustifiable, writes a climate camper
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Editorial, Review - Jan 9, 2009 4:59 - 4 Comments
The meaning of Radiohead
The most surprising thing to have happened to Radiohead is that they are now a byword for brave musical experimentation. It could have all gone so very wrong.
